Starlab Partners with SpaceX to Launch Private Space Laboratory into Orbit
Thursday, 01 February 2024 20:44
Lunar night puts Japan's lander back to sleep
Thursday, 01 February 2024 20:44
NASA's Fission Surface Power Project Energizes Lunar Exploration
Thursday, 01 February 2024 20:44
TESS finds Super-Earth in habitable zone around nearby red dwarf
Thursday, 01 February 2024 20:44
The hottest catalog of the year: the most comprehensive list of slow-building solar flares yet
Thursday, 01 February 2024 20:44
eROSITA's first Survey marks a new era in X-ray Astronomy with 900,000 sources
Thursday, 01 February 2024 20:44
BlackSky advances to final phase in IARPA's SMART Program to enhance Broad Area Search
Thursday, 01 February 2024 20:44
Blue Canyon Technologies completes key milestones in DARPA's Blackjack program
Thursday, 01 February 2024 20:44
Government Connectivity Enters New Era: MetTel and Partners Highlight LEO Satellite Solutions
Thursday, 01 February 2024 20:44
BAE Systems nears completion of next-gen military GPS user equipment
Thursday, 01 February 2024 20:44
Carbice and Blue Canyon Technologies partner to enhance satellite thermal management
Thursday, 01 February 2024 20:44
NanoAvionics Partners with LANL on Pioneering ESRA Space Mission
Thursday, 01 February 2024 20:44
Ariane 6 test model cryogenic system disconnection
Thursday, 01 February 2024 14:30
Teams from ESA, France’s space agency CNES and ArianeGroup successfully completed the disconnection and retraction of the Ariane 6 cryogenic systems on 30 January 2024.
These operations mark the start of dismantling the Ariane 6 test model to make way for its first launch. The combined test phase for Ariane 6 using propellants is now over and the European rocket is on track for its inaugural launch.
The test model that is on the launch pad at Europe’s Spaceport in Kourou, French Guiana, stands 62 m high. It is exactly the same as the ‘production model’ Ariane 6 rockets
XMM-Newton spots a black hole throwing a tantrum
Thursday, 01 February 2024 12:00
Black holes are like temperamental toddlers. They spill food all the time, but ESA’s XMM-Newton has caught a black hole in the act of ‘flipping over the table’ during an otherwise civilised meal.
This act prevents the galaxy surrounding the black hole from forming new stars, giving us insight into how black holes and galaxies co-evolve.